jimbee
Husqvarna
B Class
Bike: 2011 TE250 with new 12 port + ECU, stock exhaust w spark arrestor, and JD tuner
EFI Set up: All 3 CO settings are at 100%, throttle stop is adjusted so that WOT throttle reads 102.0%, and JD tuner set +/- 1 full step from JD recomendations
As posted in other threads (JD and 12 hole), I've been trying to get my 2011 TE250 running well for an entire year with varying levels of success.
There are times when the bike runs terrific - it runs strong, doesn't flame out, and lugs strong down low like a tractor, but then part way through a ride, it sometimes starts to flame out and stop lugging well without stalling. Same bike, same settings, same ride, but different results. I figure it has something to do with the bike getting hotter. I try to tune with air bypass screw, but that doesn't seem to make a difference. I then turn to trying to tune it out with the JD tuner, but I didn't think that you needed to keep tuning the bike during a ride!?
Up until now, this stuff probably belongs in the other threads, but there are some coinicidant high idle issues that make me think that all of this could be related to something more than just how I have adjusted the various settings, or as simple as leak in the intake.
With the throttle stop adjusted so that WOT throttle reads 102.0%, I've always ended up with a high idle at about 2,300 rpm. If that was the only issue, then I wouldn't be too concerned, but as I'm riding the idle often creeps up to close to 3,500 rpm. This gets challenging in slow technical as well as downhill sections because the bike ends up trying to accelerate. When this happens, I can come to stop, pull in the clutch lever, and the idle will continue to stay up at 3,500; however, if I then release the clutch lever, the idle immediatly drops back down to 2,300 rpm (e.g. I can stop the high idle by manipulating the clutch lever). In addition, I have noticed similar wierdness when sometimes the idle will climb up to 3,500 when just sitting in neutral, then when I put it in gear, the idle drops back down to 2,300 immidiatly.
To summarize, the high idle can be stopped by manipulating the clutch and gear levers. Is there something in the gearbox that talks to the EFI that could cause these issues?
This cause and effect relationship of using the gear and clutch levers to get the idle to come back down is so immediate and works every time, so I am very very doubtful that this has anything to do with a loose hose clamp or other leak in the intake.
Long post, and perhaps more than one issue here, but wanted to provide full context to see if anyone else has experienced anything like this.
Cheers! JB
EFI Set up: All 3 CO settings are at 100%, throttle stop is adjusted so that WOT throttle reads 102.0%, and JD tuner set +/- 1 full step from JD recomendations
As posted in other threads (JD and 12 hole), I've been trying to get my 2011 TE250 running well for an entire year with varying levels of success.
There are times when the bike runs terrific - it runs strong, doesn't flame out, and lugs strong down low like a tractor, but then part way through a ride, it sometimes starts to flame out and stop lugging well without stalling. Same bike, same settings, same ride, but different results. I figure it has something to do with the bike getting hotter. I try to tune with air bypass screw, but that doesn't seem to make a difference. I then turn to trying to tune it out with the JD tuner, but I didn't think that you needed to keep tuning the bike during a ride!?
Up until now, this stuff probably belongs in the other threads, but there are some coinicidant high idle issues that make me think that all of this could be related to something more than just how I have adjusted the various settings, or as simple as leak in the intake.
With the throttle stop adjusted so that WOT throttle reads 102.0%, I've always ended up with a high idle at about 2,300 rpm. If that was the only issue, then I wouldn't be too concerned, but as I'm riding the idle often creeps up to close to 3,500 rpm. This gets challenging in slow technical as well as downhill sections because the bike ends up trying to accelerate. When this happens, I can come to stop, pull in the clutch lever, and the idle will continue to stay up at 3,500; however, if I then release the clutch lever, the idle immediatly drops back down to 2,300 rpm (e.g. I can stop the high idle by manipulating the clutch lever). In addition, I have noticed similar wierdness when sometimes the idle will climb up to 3,500 when just sitting in neutral, then when I put it in gear, the idle drops back down to 2,300 immidiatly.
To summarize, the high idle can be stopped by manipulating the clutch and gear levers. Is there something in the gearbox that talks to the EFI that could cause these issues?
This cause and effect relationship of using the gear and clutch levers to get the idle to come back down is so immediate and works every time, so I am very very doubtful that this has anything to do with a loose hose clamp or other leak in the intake.
Long post, and perhaps more than one issue here, but wanted to provide full context to see if anyone else has experienced anything like this.
Cheers! JB